How to Declutter Your Wardrobe for the New Season

Your time will be saved looking through unnecessary warm clothing, you'll get ideas for the upcoming season, and you'll have the room and comfort you need for your everyday activities if your wardrobe is organised and designed specifically for the cold months.

Edit your wardrobe first, before anything else: By dividing your closet into four categories: clothing for fall and winter, clothing you love and wear in the summer and spring, clothing you rarely wear or don't like, and clothing that needs repair or dry cleaning.

Make Space: Free up space in your wardrobe by securely storing your warm-weather clothing in a different closet or storage container so that you have space for your fall-season clothing.

• After editing, streamlining, and preparing your wardrobe, consider what clothing items you could add to fill in the gaps. A wardrobe made up of timeless, high-quality items that go well together gives you a lot of possibilities to work with.

Extra tip: You may use the same idea as before but by arranging the folded clothes in a specific orientation, such as up, down, sideways, etc., you can tell which folded items you aren't wearing. Place them with the other side facing up in your closet as you wear them and put them away. You will be able to identify which items haven't been worn recently even if they are stacked on top of one another in this manner.

• Organize your wardrobe so that you can see clearly.
• This advice is useful if you don't wear certain clothing pieces frequently but aren't quite ready to part with them. Keep them hidden for six months in a box (or even a year). When the period of time you've chosen is up, put the box back into your closet and assess whether you're eager to wear those things once more. Great if you are! It's like getting new clothes! If there isn't any excitement, you should give those items because you no longer require them. This is a cute little method to help you identify your true needs.
• As you declutter, go through EVERY thing in your closet.

It may seem obvious, but if your objective is to declutter your wardrobe, you must look through each and every piece of clothes there. This applies to everything you find inside, including the shoes, belts, caps, and scarves. If you simply concentrate on a select few things, the mess will quickly return, and you'll find yourself back where you started. Wardrobe organisation is an all-or-nothing proposition.

• The simplest and most obvious technique to remove items from a wardrobe is to do the mirror test. But for whatever reason, we often ignore it or steer clear of it. Sometimes, despite the fact that we genuinely adore a piece of clothing, we keep it even when it doesn't suit us. It may not fit well, be too big or tiny, the wrong colour, or simply not be our style. Look in the mirror carefully while wearing the garment. What do you think of how it appears on you? Does it reflect the picture you wish to present? Are you comfortable wearing it?

• Establish a capsule wardrobe.

A small-item wardrobe? And what is that? In order to avoid having all of your clothing in your closet at once, it's a pretty practical approach to organise your clothes by seasons and periods of the year. Simply said, create a box (also known as a "capsule") for each season depending on where you reside and the weather conditions.

• Consider functionality

Make sure the clothes you wear the most are accessible, whatever they may be (usually at eye level). You are making the task of getting dressed every morning that much more difficult if you stow normal items too high or in the back. Make sure everything is visible (and accessible!) in some form because if you can't see it, you won't remember it's there.

• Less likely will be worn clothing that is difficult to reach or remove. You have the option of wearing every item in your wardrobe instead of just the ones that are immediately visible if you arrange your clothes in a way that makes them simple to find.
• Sort your clothes in your closet by colour.

You always know what colour a piece of clothing is when you are looking for it. You'll know exactly where to look for something if you've colour-coded your clothing. Additionally, this will reveal the colours that you tend to wear frequently, enabling you to mix and match various pieces to create an outfit that looks good. For ease of identification, you can arrange each distinct category (shirts, pants, skirts, etc.) by colour.

• If you color-code your wardrobe, it will also be simpler for you to shop because you'll know which colours you already have a lot of (if you want to be sure the items you're buying will match those in your wardrobe already) and which new colours you might want to try.
• Everybody has a different choice for what they hang, fold, and store in a drawer. Although it may just be a matter of taste, I believe that folding clothes correctly takes a lot more time and effort. Conversely, pants are fairly simple to fold. Your long-sleeved shirts and blouses can be hung on sturdy hangers to save you time. Additionally, hanging clothing out of the way prevents wrinkles.
• You can save room by neatly stacking your pants and jeans while they are folded. Additionally, vest tops and short-sleeved shirts can be folded to conserve room.
• Additionally, while deciding what items to hang and fold so that they will fit in an organised fashion, take into account the space you have in your closet. If there is more room for shelves than hanging space, for example, make that decision. Fold your oversized sweaters and jumpers if there isn't much room to hang them.
• Take everything out of your closet and throw away anything broken or worn right away. Give your closet a quick once-over with the vacuum while it's empty!
• Create three piles for keeping, storing, and selling the remaining clothing. Be brutal; if something hasn't been used in six months, it's time to let it go.

• Swapping garments gives you the impression of having a fresh wardrobe without spending any money. However, you should apply this advice with caution. You don't want to give your best friend a shirt you no longer wear in exchange for three new items from her since the whole point is to clear your wardrobe! If you continue doing this, you'll wind up with even more clothing than when you started.
• Most homes, including mine, have buckets and hooks where we store extra items so they have a "place" and aren't just laying around the house. Why not carry that out in your closet? Why not just acquire a tiny basket where you keep all of your socks if you constantly end up with a mound of them on the floor? This brings up the concept of functioning once more. It is simple for you to keep clean while looking tidy. Make it useful to you!
• To keep scarves neatly displayed and accessible, hang them on a rail by mounting a straightforward towel rail on the wall or the inside of a door. They might also be hung from a hanger. Anything to protect them from being heaped up in the corner or left on the floor.
• Use your imagination to make the most of the space you have.

HOPE THIS HELPS!

Colour for capsule wardrobe-

Denim Dress - Bars Of Beauty

Animal Print Denim - Bars Of Beauty

Spaghetti Top with Palazzo - Bars Of Beauty